CL77 crankshaft in a CB77?CL77 crankshaft in a CB77?Does anyone know what the differences are between the 180 degree crankshafts of the CB77 and CL77? They look identical, although they have different Honda part numbers. I know the CB77 has the starter drive clutch behind the alternator rotor, while the CL77 does not since it doesn't have electric start. Anyone have any experience using a CL77 crank in a CB77?
Re: CL77 crankshaft in a CB77?Ya don't want to use the CL77 crank in a CB77 cause the CB crank has a small oil hole at the rotor end to allow oil to lube the Starter Sprocket.
Without the oil hole the sprocket won't get lube and can seize to the crank. .............lm
CB 77 CrankshaftThanks for the info. Thats exactly what I wanted to know. I have been looking for a low mileage crank for my CB77 and found CL77 cranks more easily available. My engine has 24,000 miles on it and its noisy on acceleration. I am thinking the noise is due to excessive clearance in the connecting rod roller bearings. When I last had it apart to do the top end, I checked the rod bearing clearance with a dial indicator and measured it at .001 inch. The Honda manual gives the wear limit at .0019 so its well under that, but I wonder if .001 clearance will make the engine noisy? Its kind of a metallic rattle when the engine is under load. Is the crank at fault or am I looking in the wrong place?
Re: CB 77 CrankshaftSome times these engines are just noisey. COuld be a Cam Sprocket that is loose on the mounting/ rubber warn or missing from the advance weights.
Pist on slap. Could be any of these. .........lm
CL77 crankshaft in a CB77LOUDMOUSE, that's really something a person would really need to
know. I would have thought that the shaft swap wouldn't be a problem and would have given info that would have caused damage. What about going the other way and putting the CB crankshaft in the CL? Could you plug the hole and do it? Just curious. Later on, Bill
Re: CL77 crankshaft in a CB77Plugging the hole is easy.
I taper a piece of small diameter brass welding rod and J.B. Weld it in the hole. ...........................lm te="bill440cars"]LOUDMOUSE, that's really something a person would really need to know. I would have thought that the shaft swap wouldn't be a problem and would have given info that would have caused damage. What about going the other way and putting the CB crankshaft in the CL? Could you plug the hole and do it? Just curious. Later on, Bill[/quote] cl77 vs. cb77 engineI have the chance to buy a couple of cl77 parts bikes and was wondering if these motors interchanged alot of parts with my cb77, such as jugs, heads, cams, etc.? I was glad to read about the cranks being different, I didn't know.
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